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Alchemist 1949

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The 1 949 Alchemist

Published by the Senior Class Clarkdale High School Clarkdale, Arizona


STAFF Mary George, Editor James Byrkit Don Truscott Keith Moore Martina Contreras Ruth Rodriquez

Ruth Stanley John Crawford Helen Gonzales Esther Gonzales Irene Nelson

Miss Helen Armstrong, Faculty Adviser

DEDICATION We dedicate this Alchemist to the students of Clarkdale High School. You are the school. You are the participants in its activities when you are in school and its representatives after you leave. What the school is depends on what you are and what you do. That is your responsibility, for the school reflects your personalities.

FOREWORD And so we come to the end of the year. It was a good year, and we hope that in our book you will find echoes of pleasant days. The days are gone but as you turn these pages, perhaps some of them will come back to you, for as Thomas Moore said " ... memory brings the light Of other days around me."

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Our Superintendent and the Board of Education

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The Board of Education meets with Mr. Donald Ensign, superintendent. On the right is Mr. J. W. Byrkit, president. Seated on the !aft are Mr. Ensign, Mr. Ed King, clerk, and Mr. H. D. Crawford, member.

Our Principal

Mr. Ronald Jenkin, principal, confers wi1h senior, Ruth Stanley. Through this door pass the siudents of Clarkdale high school.


Miss Helen Armstrong Miss Margaret Barker Mr. A. E. Bereit School Nurse English Science Physical Mathematics Education Junior High Junior High

Mr. Charles Fairfield Secretary

Mr. Howard Eastman Manual Arts Junior High

Mrs. William Haltigan Mrs. M A. Hoffpauir Library Home Economics Junior High Spanish Orientation

Miss Ann Ryder Music

Mr. Ronald Jenkin Principal Mathematics Science

Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan Art Junior High

Miss Blanche Rayle Latin English Junior High

Miss Alice Watson Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping

Mr. Carl Winters Social Studies Physical Education


JAMES BYRKIT Spanish Club 2; Wolf Howl 2,4; Alchemist 4; Boy Scouts 1,2; "Fast Workers" 3; "Our Hearts Were Young and Goy" 4; Boys' State 3; Foot­ ball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Class Officer 1,3,4; Oratorical Contest; Forum Representative 1,4; Party Leader 4.

EVERARDO CABALLERO Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas­ ketball 2,3,4; Boy Scouts l; Forum Treasurer 2; Class President 3; Student Council 2; Alche­ mist 4; Forum President 4; All-Northern Team 3; Party Leader.

MARTINA CONTRERAS Volley Ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Badminton l,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Girls' League l; G.A.A.; Woll Howl 4; Alchemist 4; G.A.A. Letter 3; Class Treasurer 3; Class Representative 4; Student Council 4; Drum Corps 3,4.

JOHN CRAWFORD Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Camera Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Boy Scouts 1,2; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra l; Alchemist 4; Class Officer 3,4; "Fast Workers" 3; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" 4; Wolf Howl 4.

EDWARD DURNEZ Football 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club Hearts Were Young and Gay" 4.

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MARY GEORGE Girl Scouts l; Drum Corps 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,4; Rainbow Girls 1,2,3,4; Oratorical Contest 3; Flagstaff Festival Solo 4; "Our Hearts Were Young And Gay" 4; Alchemist 4; Wolf Howl.

ESTHER GONZALES Volley Ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Badminton 3,4; Forum Representative 3,4; Class Secretary足 Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2; Girls' League l; "Our Hearts Were Young And Gay" 4; Student Council 4; G.A.A. 2; Alchemist 4; G.A.A. Letter 3.

HELEN GONZALES Volley Ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Badminton 3,4; G.A.A. 2; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2; Girls' League l; G.A.A. Letter 3; Wolf Howl 4; Alchemist 4; Girls' State 3; Class Vice President 3; Class Representative 3,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; "Our Hearts Were Young And Gay" 4; Oratorical Contest 3; Party Leader 4.

ANGEL MAYA Boy Scouts l; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Letter足 men's Club Officer 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Forum Vice President 3; Class Represen足 tative l; "Our Hearts Were Young And Gay" 4.

KEITH MOORE Wolf Howl 2,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Forum Rep足 resentative 3; Football Manager 4; Camera Club 3,4; Alchemist 4; "Our Hearts Were Young And Gay" 4.


RUTH RODRIGUEZ Volley Ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Badminton 3,4; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Girls' League I; Alchemist 4; Class President 4; Forum Secre­ tary 4; Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 3; G.A.A. Letter 3; Woll Howl 4; Party Leader 4; "Our Hearts Were Young And Gay" 4.

LAWRENCE RUSSELL Forum Representative I; Lettermen's Club l, 2,3,4; Football I,2,3,4; Basketball l,2,3; Basket­ ball Manager 4; Forum President 4; Class Secretary 3.

RUTH STANLEY Badminton 4; Rainbow Girls' 3,4; Volley Ball 3,4; Girls' State 3; Party Leader 4; Drum Corps 3,4; Alchemist 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; "Fast Work­ ers" 3; "Our Hearts Were Young And Gay" 4; "H.M.S. Pinafore 3; D.A.R. Contestant 4.

DONALD TRUSCOTT Boy Scouts 1,2; Band 1,2; Camera Club 3,4. "Fast Workers" 3; "Our Hearts Were Young And Gay" 4; National Honor Society 4, Alche­ mist 4; Flag Bearer I; Woll Howl 4; Cbss Offi­ cer. INEZ URIBE

Volley Ball 3,4; Girls' League I; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Alchemist 4; G.A.A. Letter 4; Badminton 4; "Our Hearts Were Young And Gay" 4.

SALLY VERA

Spanish Club 2; Girls' League l ; Alchemist 4; Woll Howl 4.

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First Row Esther Gonzales, Helen Gonzales, Martina Contreras, Ruth Stanley. Second Row Everardo Caballero, Jimmie Byrkit, Don Truscott, John Crawford.

Class Officers John Crawford ............ President............ Ruth Rodriquez James Byrkit ......... Vice President Everardo Caballero Helen Gonzales Secretary-Treasurer Esther Gonzales Don Truscott .... Forum Representatives.... James Byrkit Martina Contreras Esther Gonzales Miss Helen Armstrong, Sponsor

James Byrkit, Helen Gonzales, and Ruth Stanley, Boys' and Girls' Slaters, talk over the political situa­ tion. Jimmy attended Boys' State in Flagstaff, and Helen and Ruth, Girls' State in Tucson in June 1948. They brought back the idea of conducting school elections on a two-party system.

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First Row: Romona Molino, Pot Dossin, Santos Chavez, Dallas White, Lupe Castanedo, Velma Lewis. Second Row: Jewell Westerbrook, Morion Hoyle, Miss Watson, Ruth Ann Sherman, Alicia Rodriguez Herminia Moreno, Avnel Hogon, Juanita Uribe. Third Row. Robert Bond, George Krmpotich, Augustine Rosas, Frank Mortinez, Kenneth Ragle, Leonard Lewis

Class Office rs George Krmpotich..............................President......................................... Bobby Bond Kenny Ragle.................................... Vice President................................Leonard Lewis Pat Dossin...................................Secretary-Treasurer............................ Ruth Sherman Betty Lou Stanley Bobby Bond ............................ Forum Representatives......................... Jenny Alvillar Dallas White Alicia Rodriquez Miss Alice Watson, Sponsor

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A group of juniors gathers at the post office as news goes around that class rings have come. Mrs. Davy, postmistress, prepares for the rush ..

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First Row Julio Quesada, Rosie Flores. Elisa Mayo, Katie Gonzoles, Garry Lou Hill, Barbaro Rhodes Anello Rogers, Helen Mendoza Second Row: Vero Rosas, Teresa Mayo, Teresa Mor­ tinez, Bf'tty Terrasas, Colene Moris, Shirley Cole, Pot Starkey, Goel Turner, Frances Hampel. Third Row· Roykrd Bond, Edward Hoebbel, Corl Jones, Douglas Garbutt, Donald Coon, Eliseo Medina, Manuel Dominquez, Mr. Bereit, Charles Holtigon.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

Charles Halhgo.n................................Presidenl................ -·•·················..Garry Lou Hill Anello Rogers ............................ Vice President.......... ·-·························Rosie Flores Elisa Maya...... ................................ Secretary................ ......................Anello Rogers Katie Gonzales . ............................. Treasurer................ ..................... Betty Terassas Barbara Rhodes. . ............. .. Forum Representatives.................Vincente Ontiveros Elisa Maya....... .............................................................................................. Pat Starkey Mr. A. E. Berei I, Sponsor

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FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jack Mason......................... ·-···············President...................................... Norman Hoyle Norman Hoyle................................Vice President... ...........................Ann Lutgerding Jackie Self Esperanza Luna..................................Secretary............... Elisa Mancilla......................................Treasurer............... .................Albert Rordiquez Barbara Crawford .................Forum Representatives ............................. .Jack Mason Mary Morones .........................................................................................Esperanza Luna Mrs. M. A. Hoffpauir, Sponsor

First Row: Pot McArthur. Angie Salaiz, Jesus Flores, Jo Ann Myers, Joyne Starkey, Esperanza Luna, Marcia Garbutt. Second Row: Dorothy Holtigan, Jean Ollson, Josephine Gutierrez. Elisa Mancilla, Hazel Lewis, Margarito Salaiz, Ann Lutgerding, Mary Morones, Ado Bueno, Jackie Sell, Marilyn Moore. Third Row: Teddy Rhodes, Alberto Rodriquez, Jock Mason, Poul Perez. Gene Lindner, Sanford Quayle, Jimmy Lewis, Norman Hoyle, Mrs. Hoffpauir.

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First Row: Lois O'Hara, Ramona Williams, Lavinia Hogan, Shirley Morris, Dorothy Dossin, Amelia Maya, Pat Whitnell. Second Row: Alejo Valdez, Concepcion Montes, Narcisse Uribe, Rosa Perez, Esther Russell. Third Row: Jerry Wilgus, Eddie Beaty, Cecil Nelson, Billy Hunter, Dario Rosas, Andy Maya, Jerry Wombacher.

CLASS OFFICERS Judy Johnson........................................President.. ............................. .... Roberta Corley Raymond Contreras...................... Vice President................................. .Shirley Jones Sue Hunter........................... ............... Secretary..........................................Patty Lyons Donna Godac ...................................... Treasurer ...................................Louise Hoebbel Roberta Corley.......................Forum Representatives................................ Bill Hunter Alejo Valdez........................ .................................................................. Alice Castaneda Miss Blanche Rayle, Sponsor First Row: Patty Lyons, Nancy Duncan, Lillian Hood, Donna Godac, Roberta Corley, Alicia Castaneda, Stella Campos, Martha Felix. Second Row: Darrel Hogan, Ascencion Chavez, Socorro Luna, Louise Hoebbel, Sue Hunter, Shirley Jones, Judy Johnson, Bobby Lulgerding. Third Row: John Johnson, Raymond Contreras, Mike King, Jack Lewis.

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Bottom Picture, First Row: Felicitas Medina, Sara Martinez. Melva Wombacher, Cody Means, Wilma Lewis, Jill Walker. Second Row: Bobby O'Neal. Darlene Murphy, Roberta Orcutt. Elizabeth Orcutt. Larry White. Third Row: Gilbert Rod• riquez, Neal Wilgus, Albert Sanchez, Dale Pirtle, James Murphy. Top Picture, First Row: Frances Dossin, Mary Ellen Bignotti, Janice Garbutt, Nancy Hanks. Margaret Gaut. Patsy Hayno. Second Row: Harriet Hood, William Maya, Betty Jo Bonnaha, Martha Krmpolich, Billy Lewis. Third Row: Howard James, Manuel Flores, Hal Woodring, Richard Hannah, Mrs. Haltigan.

CLASS OFFICERS

Carolyn Wingfield................ President..............Melva Wombacher Larry White....................... Vice President................Albert Sanchez Elizabeth Orcutt....................Secretary................... Darlene Murphy Betty Bonnaha.......................Treasurer.. ..................... Hal Woodring Margaret Gaut......... Forum Representatives ...Martha Krmpotich Felicitas Medina Sara Martinez Mrs. William Haltigan, Sponsor

BOY SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop 17 is made up of seventh, eighth and ninth grade boys. The boys do their Scout work under the leadership of Steve O'Brien, Scoutmaster. Shown in the picture are Bob O'Neal, Jerry Wombacher, Jack Lewis, Larry White in the first row. In the second row are Jerry Wilgus, Richard Hannah, Teddy Rhodes, John Johnson.


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M Forum Officers: First Row: Barbara Rhodes, Ruth Rodriquez. Second Row:. George Krmpotich, Miss Watson, Kenneth Ragle. Third Row: Pablo Leon, Jack Maso:1, Billy Lewis. Fourth Row: Lawrence Russell, Everardo Caballero, Frank Martinez, Raymond Contreras, Hal Woodring, Teddy Rhodes.

FORUM OFFICERS

Second Semester First Semester Everardo Caballero ............................President................-...............Lawrence Russell Frank Martinez...............................Vice President................................ Kenneth Ragle Ruth Rodriquez...................................Secretary..............................George Krmpotich Gael Turner.........................................Treasurer. .................................Barbara Rhodes lack Mason ............................... Custodian of the Flag..........................Teddy Rhodes Hal Woodring ..................................Color Guards....................... Raymond Contreras Pablo Leon........................................................................................................Billy Lewis Everardo Caballero (seated), first semester president, has just installed his successor, (.awrence Russell, and other second semester officers in candle lighting ceremony. Russell 1eads in reading of pledge to school.

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Maroons and Whites An innovation in the political set-up of Clarkdale High this year was the or­ ,;i-anization of a two-party system, the Maroons and the Whites. Primary elec­ tions were held to determine candidates tor Forum offices. Pictured are the party leaders: Velma Lewis (White), Helen Gonzales (White); Ruth Rodriquez (White), Kenneth Ragle (Maroon), Ev­ erardo Caballero (White); second row: Ruth Stanley (Maroon), Frank Martinez (Maroon, Jimmie Byrit (White).

First row: Sara Martinez, Barbara Rhodes, Felicitas Medina, Martina Contreras, Esther Gonzales. Second row: Alice Castaneda, Mary Morones, Esperanza Luna, Roberta Corley. Third row: Bill Hunter, Alejo Veldez, Jack Mason, Jimmie Bykrit, Elisa Maya, Martha Krmpotich, Barbara Crawford, Pat Starkey, Don Truscott, Bob Bond.

We Go to the

Polls


National Honor Society

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first Row: Helen Gonzoles, Garry Lou Hill, (sophomore associate). Pol Starkey, (sophomore osso::iote). Jomes Byrkit, Don Truscott, Mr. Winters, Miss Watson. Second Row· Mr. Jenkin, Kenneth Ragle, Ruth Ann Sherman, George Krmpotich. Goel Turner, (sophomore associate). not in picture. Three seniors and three juniors were admitted to the Notional Honor Society, chartered this year in Clarkdale High. Three sophomore students ore associate members. Officers of the society ore Jimmie Byrkit, president; Don Truscott, vice president; Ruth Ann Sheroan, secretory; Mr. Winters, treasurer.

Oratorical Contest Entrants George Krmpotich was awarded first place in U. S. Constitution Oratorical contest conducted in Clarkdale high school and placed second in the Yava­ pai county contest. Pictured are the five students who competed locally: Ruth Ann Sherman, Nita Rogholt, Leonard Lewis, Kenneth Ragle, George Krmpo­ tich. Kenneth Ragle was named second here.


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The Wolf Howl, published weekly by a staff from the s'chool at large, was edited this year under the supervision of Mrs. Nora Sullivan. Miss Alice Watson directed the stencil­ ing and mimeographing of the paper. Pictured above is the staff: first row: Donna Godoc, Helen Gonzoles, Ruth Rodriquez, Marcia Garbutt, Velma Lewis; second row: Ruth Stanley, Ruth Ann Sherman, Martino Contreros, Sue Hunter, Kenneth Ragle; third row: Mory George, Keith Moore, Miss Watson; fourth row: John Crowford, Jock Mason, Jomes Byrkit, Teddy Rhodes, Don Truscott, Everordo Caballero, George Krmpohch, In the lower picture Ruth Rodriquez and Helen Gonzoles work on stencils as George Krmpotich starts the mimeograph rolling.

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The Alchemist, yeorkbook of Clarkdale High, is published by the senior class with Miss Helen Armstrong as adviser This year's staff is pictured at the right. In the first row ore Helen Gonzoles, Martina Contreras, Ruth Rod­ riquez, Keith Moore; second row: Mary George, Ruth Stanley; third row: Esther Gonzales, Ev­ erordo Caballero, Jimmie Byrkit, Don Truscott. John Crowford.

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Although not an organization connected with the school, Rainbow is an activity of maior interest to many Clarkdale girls. This year these girls belonged to Rainbow: first row. Velma Lewis, Pat Lyons, Shirley Jones, Ruth Stanley, Mary George, Judy Johnson, Shirley Morris, Jackie Self; second row: Dorothy Haltigan, Garry Lou Hill, Marilyn Moore, Ann Lutgerding; third row: Darlene Murphy, Donna Godac; Fourth row: Barbara Crowford, Pat Dossin, Colene Morris.

Camera Club

On hand at many school activities this year with their cameras and flash bulbs were the Camera Club members. In the first row are Garry Lou Hill, Velma Lewis, Pat Starkey, Keith Moore, Barbara Rhodes; in the second row are Mr. Bereit, sponsor; Charles Haltigan, George Krmpotich, Jack Mason, Don Truscott, John Crowford.


Lettermen's Club

Here are the "C" boys - from '49 to '52. First Row: Charles Halligan, Leonard Lewis. Robert Bond. Joe Berolatti, Edward Hoebbel, Avnel Hogan, Louie Hood, James Byrkit. Second Row: Marian Hoyle. George Krmpotich. Kenneth Ragle, Frank Martinez, Donald Coon, Edward Dumez, Jack Mason, Everardo Caballero, John Crawford, Angel Maya, Alberto Rodriquez, Lawrence Russell, Coach Winters.

''You do your best, boys -we'll do the rest" Cheer Leaders Junior High

Varsity

Janice Garbut Dorothy Dossin Lavinia Hogan

Ann Lutgerding Jayne Starkey Jackie Self


FOOTBALL

Seated: Norman Hoyle, Douglas Garbutt, Avnel Hogan, Teddy Rhodes, Robert Bond Row: Everardo Caballero, Fronk Martinez, Donald Coon, Edward Dumez, Lawrenc;, Kenneth Ragle, John Crawford. Third Row: Cooch Winters, Angel Moya, Sanford Gene Lindner, Charles Haltigon, George Krmpotich, Jock Mason, Leonard Lewis Byrkit, Carl Jones, Manager.

Second Russell, Quayle, Jimmie

SEASON'S RECORD DATE September 18 September 24 October 15 October 16 October 29 November 2

OPPONENT Holbrook Winslow Seligman Flagstaff Cottonwood Camp Verde

PLACE Here Here There There There Here

WE 0 12 6 6 12 25

THEY 26 51 37 50 0 24

Steps taken to prevent the spread of polio interrupted and finally cut short the football season as traveling and gathering in crowds were restricted. Games were canceled with St. Johns, Williams, Jerome and Kingman.

Co-Captains Lawrence Russell Edward Dumez


Men in Action

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Top: Clarkdale fakes a reverse in the Holbrook game played here. Middle: Cab gets off a pass in the Seligman game.

A football game from another angle.

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··· - · ·- .·. ··· . · - . .···­. DATE December 3 December 4 December 10 December 11 December 18 January 7 January 8 January 14 January 14 January 21 January 22 January 28 January 29 February 4 February 11 February 12

February 17 February 18 February 18

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RECORD OF 1948-49 SEASON OPPONENT PLACE St. Johns There McNary There Camp Verde Here Cottonwood Here Jerome There Kingman Here Cottonwood There Snowflake Here Holbrook Here Camp Verde Here Winslow Here Williams Here Ash Fork Here Seligman There Prescott Here Flagstaff There N.A.I.A. TOURNAMENT AT FLAGSTAFF Sanders Flagstaff Holbrook Flagstaff Round Valley Flagstaff

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WE 17 30 30 27 25 35 41 30 33 33 37 32 30 27 26 19 36 25 30

THEY 47 27 25 25 43 38 37 33 41 16 38 29 29 54 57

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Kneeling: Solomon Ramirez, Manuel Vasquez, Manuel Florez, Howard James, William Maya, Neal Lewis. Standing: Christobal Uribe, Jack Lewis, Wilbur Spex, Jesus Luna, Mr. Winters, Pedro Moreno, Gilbert Rodriquez, Monte Que­ sada, Leonard Valdez.

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Cage Men of the Future­ The Pee Wees


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First Row: Norman Hoyle, Jerry Wombacher, Hal Woodring, Teddy Rhodes, Albert Sanchez, Henry Mancilla. Second Row: Marquez Macias, Fronk Mayo, Raymond Contreros, Andy Mayo, Dorio Rosas, Romon Morones, Pablo Leon, Herbert Stewart, Mr. Bereit, Cooch.

'48-'49 RECORD OPPONENT PLACE Cottonwood Here Here Comp Verde There Jerome There Cottonwood Here Holbrook (B) There Prescott Here Williams Here Ashfork (B) There Seligman Here Prescott There Flagstaff

DATE December 11 December 16 December 18 January 8 January 14 January 21 January 28 January 29 February 4 February 11 February 12

WE 25 44 21 26 23 30 18 22 30 33 16

THEY 14 9 23 12 28 42 16 12 14 35 20

NORTHERN ARIZONA TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS NORTHERN ARIZONA JUNIOR HIGH TOURNAMENT AT FLAGSTAFF Morch 4 and 5 THEY WE OPPONENT 20 39 Holbrook 25 28 Prescott 20 31 Cottonwood Mr. Bereit, Pablo Leon, Andy Moya, Dorio Rosas, Romon Morones, Fronk Mayo, Hal Woodring. -

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Both volley ball teams won third place at the Northern Arizona tourna足 ment. On the first team were Esther Gonzales, Ruth Rodriquez, Martina Con足 treras, Helen Gonzales, Helen Mendoza (kneeling); and Pat Starkey, Betty Lou Stanley, Pat Dossin, Ruth Stanley, Inez Uribe (standing). Captain, Mar足 tina Contreras.

On the second team were Teresa Martinez, Elisa Maya, Velma Lewis, Jayne Starkey (kneeling); and Rosie Flores, Teresa Maya, Katie Gonzales, Colene Morris, Ann Lutgerding, Shirley Cole (standing). Captain, Katie Gon足 zales.


First Row: Ruth Rodriquez, Esther Gonzales, Pat Starkey, Helen Gonzales, Shirley Cole, Martina Contreras, Frances Hampel, Barbara Rhodes, Velma Lewis. Second Row: Elisa Maya, Katie Gonzales, Rosie Flores, Teresa Mar­ tinez, Pat Dossin, Ruth Stanley, Betty Lou Stanley, Jackie Self, Jayne Starkey, Inez Uribe, Helen Mendoza.

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Badminton At the Stale Invitational Badminton Tournament conducted by Arizona State College at Tempe March 26 Pat Starkey won first place in the second singles competition. At Flagstaff Pat won second place in singles. Other girls taking part in the tournaments were Martina Contreras, singles, and Helen Gonzales and Shirley Cole, doubles.

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A girls' gym class holds a practice session of volley ball.


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Hearts Were Young and Gay "

Dramatized by Jean Kerr from the book by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough.

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First row: Mary George, Irene Nelson, Pat McArthur, Helen Gonzales, Ruth Rodriguez. Second row: Miss Rayle, Marlyn Moore, Ruth Stanley, Inez Uribe, Esther Gonzales. Third row George Krmpotich, Jimmie Byrkit, Charles Halligan, Keith Moore, John Crawford, Edward Dumez, Kenneth Ragle, Angel Maya. May 6, 1949 Directed by Miss Blanche E. Rayle

CAST

Admiral ...............................................Kenneth Ragle Steward ...............................................John Crawford Mrs. Skinner ...........................................Mary George Harriet St. John ................................... Marilyn Moore Cornelia Otis Skinner ...........................Ruth Stanley Winifred Blough ................................... Pat McArthur Otis Skinner .......................................Edward Dumez Leo McEvoy ...................................George Krmpotich Emily Kimbrough ...................................Irene Nelson Inspector ...........................................Esther Gonzales Purser ...............................................Charles Halligan Therese ...............................................Helen Gonzales Stewardess .........................................Ruth Rodriquez Madame Elise ...................., ........................Inez Uribe Dick Winters ........................................Jimmie Byrkit Monsieur De La Croix ..... ,i..................... Keith Moore Window Cleaner ...................................Angel Maya

HOUSE STAFF General Manager ............Miss Helen Armstrong - Class Sponsor Property Manager .....................Everardo Caballero Business Manager .................................Don Truscott

PRODUCTION STAFF Technical Director ............... Mr. Howard Eastman Prompter ........................... Miss Ann Ryder Stage Manager .............................Lawrence Russell Programs ....................................... Mrs. Nora Sullivan Miss Alice Watson


"Almost

Summer''

A three-act comedy by Christopher Sergei

First Row: Velma Lewis, Nita Rogholt, Miss Rayle, George Krmpotich, Dallas White, Elisa Rodnguez Second Row: Pat Dossin, Leonard Lewis, Charles Haltigan, Kenneth Ragle, Bobby Bond. Dec. 8, 1948 Directed by Miss Blanche E. Rayle

CAST Mr. Jones ............................................................................Leonard Lewis Mrs. Jones ................................................................................ Pat Dossin Paul Jones .................................................................. George Krmpotich Mary Jones ..........................................................................Dallas White Junior Jones ........................................................................ Robert Bond Jane ...................................................................................... Nita Rogholt Jack .................................................................................... Kenneth Ragle Mr. Smudgely ............................................................Charles Halligan Lilah Johnson ......................................................................Velma Lewis Anna ................................................................................ Alice Rodriguez

HOUSE STAFF General Manager.................... Miss Alice Watson - Class Sponsor Busi�ess Manager .................................................. Ruth Ann Sherman TECHNICAL STAFF Stage Manager .................................................................. Marian Hoyle Stage Crew ............ Mr. Howard Eastman and Manual Arts Classes Sound Effect .................................................................. Miss Ann Ryder Programs .................................... Mrs. Nora Sullivan and Art Classes


First Row: Pot Dossin, Jackie Self, Judy Johnson, Sue Hunter, Roberto Corley, Pot Whitnell. Morliyn Moore. Second row: Barbaro Crowford, Joyne Starkey, Potty Lyons, Jewell Wesier­ brook, Nancy Honks, Carolyn Wingfield, Donna Godoc, Jo Ann Myers, Angie Salaiz, Ruth Ann Sherman, Ruth Stanley, Vero Rosas, Jeon Ollson, Martino Contreros, Shirley Jones, Alice Castenada, Betty Jo Bonnoho, Barbaro Rhodes, Roso Perez, Martha Krmpotich, Pot Starkey.

Drum and Bugle Corps Majorette Marilyn Moore leads the corps as they step down the field.


Music

first row. Ruth Ann Sherman, Miss Ryder, Ruth Stanley, Velma Lewis, Nita Rogholt, Angie Salaiz, Marcia Garbutt, Mary Morones, Ada Bueno, Barbara Rhodes, Frances Hampel, Ann Lutgerding, Jackie Self, Mary George. Second row: Pat Dossin, Bonnie Rogholt, Jesus Flores, Marilyn Moore, Eleanor Duncan, Jewell Westerbrook. Third row: Jayne Starkey, Jean Ollson, Elisa Mancilla, Josephine Gutierrez, Hazel Lewis. Fourth row: Barbara Crawford, Pat Starkey, Jo Ann Myers, Ramona Molina, Margaret Salaiz, Herminia Moreno, Alicia Rodriguez.

Music Festival Chorus Sopranos Mory George Pot Starkey Alicia Rodriquez Marilyn Moore Pot McArthur Margarito Salaiz Eleonor Duncan Frances Hampel

Second Sopranos Jackie Self Ruth Ann Sherman Mory Morones Goel Turner Dallas White

In the picture on the left are Ramona Williams and Lavinia Hogan with baritone and trombone. The girls' trio- Velma Lewis, Ruth Ann Sherman, Pat Starkey - is pictured in the center. On the right are Mary George and Velma Lewis, soprano and alto soloists.

Altos Velma Lewis Ann Lutgerding Barbaro Crowford Joyne Starkey Nita Rogholt Ruth Stanley


Shop

Mr. Eastman works with a fourth hour class in manual training.

Dear Diary, Thursday, Sept. 16, 1948 Over a week hos gone by of my lost year of high school We started bock Tuesduy, the seventh. It's been fun getting bock into the swing of things and meeting old and new friends Cooch Winters called football practice on August 25 with every eligible man out, so 'Ne're all looking forward to an exciting season. Today the freshmen took their trip to the "C"­ did a swell job with a majority of the seniors going with them.

Dear Diary, Saturday, Sept. 18 I just got home from the freshman reception - hod a wonderful time. The freshmen looked slightly different from the way they did ysterdoy when bathing suits, pajamas and wooden shoes were in style. Gene Lindner surely con Hula - don't let him fool you We ployed Holbrook just before the dance. They won 26-0, but that's just the first game. The first edition of the "Wolf Howl"' was on the market yesterday - Don and Helen ore the co­ editors.

Not only the boys - but also the girls can hit the nail on the head. New in the curriculum this year was shop work for girls. The nearly finished pieces would indicate they did more than pound their thumbs.

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A class in home economics plans and prepares a meal, no doubt learning the shortest way to a man's heart. Tuesday, Sept. 28 Deer Diary, Friday we played our second game with Winslow here. The boys are improving but not e:iough- final score 51-12. Yesterday we had our first National Assembly, "'The Chime Players." We had to sit out on the lawn in front of the club house because of the outbreak of polio in Jerome and Clarkdale. Today we started something new - everyone running for a Forum office petitions to get on the ballot. Very interesting. Tuesday, Oct. 5 Dear Diary, Today is the primary election. It surely is exciting with the school divided into two par­ ties. the Maroons and the Whites. Speaking of parties- yesterday we (the seniors, that is) gave Coach a surprise birthday party during our civics class. Loads of fun with Angel's song, "'Three Blind Mice."

A sophomore English Class meets with Miss Arm­ strong to study the ways of men as revealed in liter­ ary works.

English

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A freshmen class meets with Mrs. Hoffpauir in orientation to learn why people behave as they do and to try to understand themselves and others. These freshmen studied Latin-American history second semester.

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Orientation Solid Geometry

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:1 In a solid geometry class Cab demon­ strates to Mr. Bereit and the boys the fact that there are a number of angles to be considered. Note the figures on the blackboard ... and the figure. Trus­ cott seems to be pretty sharp at tick­ tock-toe.

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Mr. Winters talks with a junior class in American history.

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Friday, Oct. 8 Dear Diary, Whee - what a day - the general election. Cab is the president- hope he has some neat plans up his sleeve. Yesterday was a big day for the seniors - we had our pictures taken.

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Saturday, Oct. 16 Dear Diary, Just got home from cold Flagstaff - played a freezing game. Too cold for us - score 50-6. We played Seligman the night before - 38-6. The boys had to schedule the two in a row because polio had caused the postponement of an earlier game. The Juniors have or-·· dered their class "50" rings. We also ordered our announcements and personal cards. Friday, Oct. 22 Dear Diary, Today the juniors read plays to pick their class play. Wednesday we got our report cards. On Monday the driver training class began with Mr. Jenkin teaching. The car is expected in January. A Mobile X-ray machine was here on Monday and Tuesday. We were all X-rayed. Next week we play Cottonwood ! EXCITEDll!

This study hall seems to be pursuing knowledge with unusual dili­ gence. Could be they knew a picture was being made?

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Mrs. Hoffpauir and an assistant, Colene Moore, keep careful records to assure effective circulation of books.

fnday, Oct. 29 Dear Diary, We Wonll WE WONIII It was a wonderful game. The Drum and Bugle Corps marched up the street and at the half. This was their first appearance of the year. But best of all WE BEAT COTTONWOOD! 12-0. Wednesday, Nov. 3 Dear Diary, The sophomore girls beat the freshman girls in a volley ball game held alter school in the gym. On Tuesday our boys played Camp Verde. We won 25-24. The Drum Corps made their second appearance of the year under the leadership of Marilyn Moore, Maiorette. Class meetings were held on Monday to elect class officers - short terms this time. John was elected senior president. There will be no school tomorrow or Friday because of the Teachers Con­ vention in Phoenix.

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Cafeteria Mrs. Mcfeely greets the noon-day crowd with a hot lunch.


Mr. Jenkin instructs a chemistry class in the fine points of distillation. Thursday, Nov. 11 Dear Diary, Today is Armistice Day. The Jerome-Clarkdale game was canceled because of polio. We didn't go to school. Monday we had our second National Assembly-Bob Wood, an artist. He drew in colored chalks, and many of the boys found out their futures through their names. The juniors also started play practice Monday. The seniors beat the freshman girls 82-10 in the second volley ball game. Friday, Nov. 19 Dear Diary, Gee, how I wish Coach would let the girls play football. The boys all had a luscious Spanish dinner at "Cab's," and the night before they had the football banquet here at school. So-we want to play football. Coach called the boys Monday and started basketball prac­ tice. I know they'll do better in basketball than in football-even tho' they were in there pitching all the time. On Wednesday the seniors took the sophomore girls for a 72-10 lead in the volley ball game held alter school-the muscle girls, we call 'em. Thanksgiving vaca­ tion is next week.

A typing class learns from Miss Watson that speed and accuracy are the essentials.


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I These junior high school boys patrol the street crossings at the noon hour. In the first row are Solomon Ramirez, Leonard Valdez, Jesus Luna, Manuel Florez, Manuel Vasquez; in the second row, Bill Lewis, Larry White, Hal Woodring, Christobal Uribe, Gilbert Rodn­ guez, Gerald Wombacher, William Maya, Howard James; in ;he third row, Dale Pirtle, Bob O'Neal, Cecil Nelson, Bill Hunter, John Johnson, Jack Lewis, Pedro Moreno.

Thursday, Dec. 2 Dear Diary, We elected our cheer leaders today alter weeks of having all six lead us at the games They are Jayne, Jackie and Ann -and good, too. Yesterday the Jerome girls came down and played volley ball. The scores were: "A" team, Jerome 46-Clarkdale 49, "B" team Jerome 42 -Clarkdale 48. Also got our report cards yesterday. Doesn't seem like 12 weeks have gone by already. Friday, Dec. 3 Dec:r Diary, With a short pep assembly beside the school bus the basketball boys started for their first game of the year against St. Johns. Also leaving were the members attending the Stu­ dent Council meeting in Flagstaff. The meeting will be held in Yuma next year. Just got the news St. Johns won the first game against the Wolves 47-17. We play McNary tomorrow.

On duty before the noon rush begins.

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Mr. Jenkin presents his class of motorists: Ruth Ann Sherman, Lupe Costa­ neda, Juanita Uribe, Avnel Hogan, Bobby Bond, Morion Hoyle. The car, a Chev­ rolet, was furnished to the school through the courtesy of Mr. M. 0. Lindner of the Clarkdale Motor Company. Saturday, Dec. 4 Dear Diary, Ge, whiz. . I'm tired - just got home from a wonderful time at Flagstaff - Sports Day at the college We had a nice luncheon and then played more volley ball. Clarkdale took third place in both "A" and "B" tournaments. Prescott "A" was first and Jerome second. Jerome "B" was first with Prescott "B" second. We all went up in the school bus with Mr. Schrum and Miss Armstrong. The basketball boys beat McNary 27-30 at McNary. Wednesday, Dec. 8 Dear Diary, f just got home from the junior play, "Almost Summer"-surely was a swell play-saw the matinee yesterday, too. On Monday we had another National Assembly-this time a very talented harpist, Miss Nogle. She told us a little about her harp and the origin of the instrument.

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Mrs. Sullivan helps budding artists of the seventh grade express themselves in line and color. Friday, Dec. 10 Dear Diary, Alter on exciting game with Comp Verde the sophomores gave a super dance in the study hall. The game was super, too, with Clarkdale up as winner 27-25. Keep up the baskets, boys. Yesterday the girls returned volley boll games with Jerome. Can't remember how it turnd out, but they won.

Dear Diary,

Sunday, Dec. 12

Ohl What a beautiful pageant. The high school put on their Christmas pageant tonight. George Krmpotich was the narrator. As he told the Christmas story the scenes appeared on stage and the glee club song. It was impressive. Next week the grade school is going to give the Christmas operetta, "The Legend of the Snowman."

A Latin class meets with Miss Royle to find how it was that Gaul was di­ vided into three ports.


Miss Barker helps to keep us fit. Here two students report for a morning check-up.

Friday, Dec. 17 Dear Diary, I'm still in o doze. Golly, the Senior Hop wos super-duper with the Rhythm Kings fur­ nishing the music. Today in on assembly program George K. spoke on the Student Council meeting ot Flogstofl ond Pot Starkey told us about the trip the girls took to Flagstaff on Sports Day. Christmas vacation begins as of NOW! Monday, Jon. 3, 1949 Dear Diary, The year was started off rightl-with the furnace causing us trouble, we spent the morn­ ing in the gym. First we had a National Assembly presenting Mr. Erman Gray playing his marimba. After that the Pee Wees ployed their first game of the season; then the B squad ployed the junior high. No school in the afternoon. The boiler is expected to be O.K. to­ morrow.

Mr. Tom Sherman Clubhouse manager

Mr. Sam George School Custodian

Mr. Fred Schrum Bus driver


I

I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

We Study! Surprise? Irene So lazy! Poor Gene] Off to the war! We're from Clarkdale High School! Duck. Wolfess Pack. Lowly Freshmen. Ouch!! Who dot? So quaint]

Tuesday, Jan. 4 Dear, Diary, The school was still not warm enough so we all trooped over to the gym again. The girls beat the boys in a volley ball game. Then the Pee Wee team played a game. By that time the school was warm enough for us to go back.

Saturday, Jan. 8 Dear Diary, What an exciting weekend!] Yesterday we played Kingman-they won 38-35, but to­ night's what I mean. WE BEAT COTTONWOOD!! 41-37. The game was played in Cottonwood but there was still a large crowd of Clarkdale people.

Friday, Jan. 14 Dear Diary, What a long day - the seniors elected Mary George editor of the annual. Also at the meeting Mary, Helen and Ruth S. were named by the class as outstanding senior girls­ from these three the faculty will select one to be the school's D. A. R. contestant. In an after­ noon game Snowflake defeated us 33-30. We were defeated by Holbrook that night with a score of 43-32. After the game the juniors gave a record dance in the school auditorium.

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1. Get along, little dogies! 2. Hot nab! Get along! 3. I wanta feel my level best! 4. Struttin' our stuff! 5. Miss Watson. 6. Nice grin. 7. Ada-a. 8. Happy Birthday! 9. Majorette. 10. Miss Luna, we presume. 11. What-no seniors!?! 12. Street scene.

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Wednesday, Jan. 19 Dear Diary, Today we had class meeting to discuss some of the problems of the school. Social hours are a big problem-everyone wants them. but no one wants lo dance when they have them. The boys (John Crawford) say they can't dance in the daytime. Can't turn off the lights??? Each class will give an assembly during this semester. Alter a faculty meeting yesterday it was announced that Ruth Stanley will compete in the stale D.A.R. contest. Saturday, Jan. 22 Dear Diary, I've never seen so much snow in Clarkdale. It's been snowing like mad since Thursday. We played Winslow here tonight 50-33 and Camp Verde yesterday-another winner for us, 33-16. Monday, Jan. 24 Dear Diary, It's still snowing - can't believe my eyes. The party leaders are getting ready for the party rallies Friday. Tomorrow and the next day are reserved for semester tests so--


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1. Which one's the snowman? 2. Remember when? 3. Watch out for splinters. 4. Baby faces. 5. Et Tu, Birddog. 6. Shine 'em up. 7. Oh, my!! 8. Marilyn. 9. Ride 'em, Dusty. 10. Hopolong Hoolie. 11. Laugh-I thought I'd die. 12. Bashful (?) Bonnie. 13. Guess whc] 14. Criff. 15. Hamfat. 16. Girls? I 7. Coming up. 18. Bereit and you can't be wrong!

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Dear Diary, What a game! The Wolves surely were playing an exciting game tonight against Ash Fork. They had our hair standing on end with this score-you'll remember 30-29. Yep!! Last

night we beat Williams 32-29. Yesterday we also had our party rallies. What a time-the primary election will be held Tuesday.

Saturday, Feb. 5 Dear Diary, I'm just home from a wonderful Valentine dance given by the sophomore class. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with hearts floating everywhere. Our team played in Winslow last night and was defeated 54-27. The general election was also yesterday. "Hoot" is our new President. Thursday we heard the campaign speeches from the managers.


1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Brr, cold. Ye old swimming hole. Wabash! Who's throwing at who? Two to one! Lassoed by love. "Powder your Face with Sun­ shine!"

8. Happy?

9. Good old days. 10. Wolf pack of '49. 11. Po' li'l Freshman.

Wednesday, Feb. 9 Dear Diary, Yesterday we had a movie assembly. The first picture was called "Football Today" and the second, "Basketball Today." I never knew there were so many rules. Today the Jerome Student Council invited our newly elected Forum officers to a luncheon. An All-Verde Play Day and All-Verde dance were discussed. Friday, Feb. 11 Dear Diary, The study hall was a beautiful sight this afternoon when we had our candlelight instal­ lation services. Lavinia Hogan and Colene Morris furnished the music. The boys play Prescott tonight on our home court and tomorrow they play Flagstaff in the last game of the season - except for the tournament. They go to Flagstaff - hope it won"t be too cold. Dear Diary, The boys didn"t do so hot over the week-end, total of seven wins and nine losses. Yesterday election of the new officers. Mr. Ludwig and his the remainder of the pictures for the annual. Won't

Tuesday, Feb. IS but the season itself was greatll - with a during the class meeting, there was an assistant were here all day today taking be long nowll


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1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.

Convict's rest. Hunter! Men of destiny. Eeemboe. The ups and downs of life! Candid. Sisters. Well, Hi! N.C.-no comment. Just leaving or just returning? Hoving fun, Josephine? Ruth, again!

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Saturday, Feb. 19 Dear Diary, Thursday morning the Wolves of CHS left for Flagstaff to play in the Northern Basketball tournament. They played Sanders in their first game that afternoon and defeated them 36-25. On Friday morning they played Holbrook and were beaten 51-25. Our next game was played last night against Round Valley. They beat us, too, 63-30 which eliminated us, but the boys stayed until the final whistle blew Saturday. St. Johns won with Flagstaff taking second and Seligman third. Every one who attended the tournament had a snazzy timell Right, girls? Wednesday, Feb. 23 Dear Diary, The Glee Chili is rehearsing for a concert to be given a week from Sunday. It ought to be good - they're going to sing a lot of old favorites. Must plan to attend. Yesterday Birch Magician :was here. Monday the Honor Society had a short meeting to give out the tickets for their ham raffle at a food sale. They are trying to raise money to attend the meeting in Kingman March 10, 11 and 12. Saturday, Feb. 26 Dear Diary, Today the National Honor Society had their food sale and it looks as though they will all be able to go to Kingman. They made some money - no less. Yesterday the 7th and 8th grade boys gave a very entertaining program over in the gym - "Round-Up Camp at Night." On Thursday we had a movie on Typing Technique.


I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.

Class of 1952. Good Luck!! The leaner! Smile prettyOh-h-h. Throw it, 'Tina. Legs] So longGeddy up! Beautiful teeth!! Hep, two-three-four.

Wednesday, March 2 Dear Diary, Yesterday the Flagstaff Honor Society inducted our members into the Order. It was a very beautiful and impressing ceremony. A musical program followed the induction. The Business and Professional Women's Club invited the junior and senior girls to their meeting tonight. The main topic of discussion was "Know Your Career." Friday, March 4 Dear Diary, The Oration Contest was won today by George Krmpotich with Kenny Ragle taking sec­ ond place. George will go to the district finals in Cottonwood March 1 I. Also at the assembly Mr. Winters presented the sportsmanship award to Louie Hood. Preston Heinle will be a guest singer at the concert Sunday. The Honor Society gave a record dance tonight. Every one had a swell time - only the music made us so-o sleepy. Wednesday, March 9 Dear Diary, Monday we had our last National Assembly of the year - the Lewis Entertainers. Today we had two movies in assembly, "The Secretary Takes Dictation" and "Shy Guy."


1. Grin! 2. Buck up, Fred. 3. Surprised? 4. Yes, it's rain. 5. Miss Ryder. 6. Leaning towers of Clarkdale 7. Outstanding! 8. Who are these tromps? 9. Hoot and Martinez10. Walkin' in a. winter wonder­ land? Fix'em up) Ready, set-snap. Which one has the Toni? Oh, that feels good.

Friday, March 11 Dear Diary, Yesterday the Honor Society left for Kingman. George was unable to go because the Oratorical Contest district finals are tonight in Cottonwood. Monday, March 14 Dear Diary, The Honor Society returned from Kingman Saturday with the news that the convention will be held here in Clarkdale next year. While in Kingman they made a tour of Davis Dam. George took second place at the Oratorical contest and will go to Kingman Friday. The girls are having a badminton tournament after school. Pat Starkey, Martina, Shirley Cole and Helen Gonzales will go to Tempe for the tournament there March 26. Thursday, March 17 Dt<.:ir Diary, The seniors read the play last night. It will be given April 29. Oh, the name?-"Our Hearts Were Young and Gay." Today Prescott brought over a talent show. It was very good. They first gave a one-act play, "A Touch of Moonlight," then presented a trumpet player, a tap dancer and a tenor. We plan to return the assembly soon. Tuesday we witnessed the Spelling Bee - Sue Hunter and Janice Garbutt won and will go to Prescott for district finals Saturday.

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I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IO. l l.

Mr. Mermaid of '49. Steps and stairs. Three little maids are we. Touche. That's a good one. Pert and pretty. Three drowned rats. Better watch out. All aboard. Bye novr­ Champ.

Friday, March 18 Dear Diary, This week has been lull of assemblies. The seniors gave theirs this morning. First Don told about the Honor Society trip to Kingman. They then presented a skit, called "Pyramus and Thisbe," from an old Greek play. It had a very good moral to it - remember, Kids!! Tonight the freshmen are giving their annual St. Patrick's Day dance. P.S. We had a swell time, with a very small selective group. Thursday, March 24 C'ear Diary, Here it is - time that we must send the annual away! Only two more months of school. I'm looking forward to these events: March 25, junior assembly; 26, badminton tournament in Tempe; 30, 8th grade assembly. April 1, 7th grade assembly and Lettermen's dance; 8 and 9, Music Festival in Flagstall; 13, teachers assembly; 14 and 15, spring vacation; 22, sophomore assembly; 23, badminton tournament in Flagstall; 28, matinee of senior play; 29, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay"; freshman assembly. May 2, Phoenix College band; 13, junior-senior banquet and prom; ??? Ditchday; 29, Baccalaureate. June 1, graduation - and June 3- last day of schooll


CONGRATULATIONS Complete Line of

MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR

ROBINSON'S "Shopping Center of the Verde Volley" COTTONWOOD

CONGRATULATIONS �

SENIORS J

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STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS

The teachers call him Jim Byrkit ... We know him as Birdo ... His favorite pastime is reckless driving ... He will be a plumber in the future ...The secret of his success is his strong phy­ sique ... His pet saying is "Meca!"

The teachers call him Everardo Ca­ ballero ... We know him as Cab ... His favorite pastime is sports ... He will be a coach in the future ... The secret of his success is his smile ... His pet saying "Ya vezl"

SCOTT & McMILLAN

DON D. STERN

the

HOME FURNISHERS

Dial 3701 CLARKDALE

ARIZONA

Ambulance Service Phone 19 JEROME, ARIZONA


I ERSEL CARRISON

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- FORD SALES -

There's a FORD in your future BODY AND FENDER WORK SERVICE AND PAINTING TIRE REPAIRING AND RECAPPING - Dial 3741 COTTONWOOD

ARIZONA

H. E. DICUS MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER C A RS

S E R VIC E

T R U C KS

Phone 25

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JEROME

ARIZONA

VERDE GROCERY and

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U. V. X. DAIRY CO.

MARKET Distributors Exclusively

Food Center of the Verde Valley

Phone 2401

COTTONWOOD

U.V.X. '20' Products

Phone 4037

Bridgeport, Ariz.


COMPLIMENTS

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SHELL OIL COMPANY, INC. A. C. "CASEY" SCHWAB Agent

BOB'S MARKET GROCERIES FRUIT and VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS GAS OIL Phone 3939 SMELTER CITY

The teachers call her Martina Contre­ ras . . . We know her as Tina ... Her favorite pastime is playing badminton . . . She will be a gym teacher in the future . . . The secret of her success is her personality ... Her pet saying is "Que si!"

The teachers call him John Crawford ... We know him as Criff ... His favorite pastime is research work ... He will be an undertaker in the future ... The secret of his success is his intelligence .... His pet saying is "Y eahl"

Best Wishes for a Success ful Future to the Graduates of '49

CLARKDALE CROCERY PHONE 4801

GROCERIES • . . MEATS . . . FRUITS

ED. BARRAGAN

CLARKDALE

RALPH 0. DIAZ


VERDE VALLEY THEATRES VERDE

RIALTO

Camp Verde

GRAND

Cottonwood

Clarkdale

Wishing the Best of Success to All Promising You Only the Finest and Best Entertainment Produced

VERDE VALLEY'S AMUSEMENT CENTERS Let's Go to the Movies

BEST WISHES

BOB'S PHOTO LAB

for a Successful Future to the Class of '49

Phone 3568

-

Box 332

CLARKDALE BEAUTY SHOP

COTTONWOOD, ARIZONA

HAZEL DOERING

The Most Personal Gift

PORTRAITS

PHONE 4761

KINCS CAFE "Known for Fine Foods"

COCKTAIL BAR - SHUFFLEBOARD Phone 3831 CLARKDALE, ARIZONA


SA VE - SAFE - RELIABLE

CLARKDALE PHARMACY CHAS. HARRAH, JR., PROP. ARIZONA

Dial 3841

CLARKDALE

NA L-YA-HI-H OGA N

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Complete Banking Facilities for The Entire Verde District

THE BANK OF ARIZONA CLARKDALE

COTTONWOOD

The Oldest Bank in Arizona ESTABLISHED 1877 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

The Home of Gifts Indian Jewelry Novelties

MAUDE H. CARLSON COTTONWOOD

ARIZONA

THE TEXAS OIL COMPANY J. O.VANCE, CONSIGNEE

Distributor of Havoline and Texes Motor Oils Stove and Diesel Oil Phone 2263

The teachers call him Ed Dumez . . We know him as Red ... His favorite pastime is reading . . . He will be a news broadcaster in the future ... The secret of his success is his red hair.... His pet saying is "I guess so, Coach]" The teachers call her Mary George ... We know her as Mary ... Her favorite pastime is crocheting ... She will be a beauty operator in the future ... The secret of her success is her smile ... Her pet saying is 'Oh coach!"

DUGGER'S JEWELRY Elgin, Homis, Star Watches Beautiful Diamond Rings Jewelry of All Kinds Across from Post Office Phone 2545 Cottonwood

Phone 36 Jerome


SELNA'S Complete Food Store QUICK A ND EFFICIE NT CLARKDALE

COTTONWOOD

THE

COTTONWOOD

MASTER CLEANERS

DRUG STORE

Wishes the Class of '49 the best of luck through the coming years.

DRUGS MAGAZINES Dial 3541 COTTONWOOD

JEROME

ARIZONA

Phone 3179

Box 34

COTTONWOOD, ARIZONA

CLARKDALE MOTOR COMPANY GENERAL MOTORS CARS

SALES and SERVICE CLARKDALE

ARIZONA


T and

. ADAM'S RANCH MARKET

T

REFRIGER A TION

COMPLETE FOOD MARKET

WESTINGHOUSE

SMELTER CITY

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Phone 4543

We Service Everything We Sell

The teachers call her Esther Gonzales ... We know her as Meca ... Her favorite pastime is daydreaming ... She will be a bar-tender's wife in the future .. . The secret of her success is flirting .. He pet saying is 'Noy si!"

COTTONWOOD ARIZONA

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The teachers call her Helen Gonzales ... We know her as Nena ... Her favorite pastime is dancing ... She will be a secretary in the future ... The secret of her success is her shortness ... Her pet saying is "Ya vez!"

Box 191

VERDE HARDWARE COMPANY MAYTAG - FRIGIDAIRE - R.C.A. and PHILCO RADIOS DUO-THERM STOVES - MYERS PUMPS SPORTSMAN'S HEADQUARTERS

Phone 2181 COTTONWOOD, ARIZONA

I


COOD PHOTOC RAPHY - demands the skill and artistry of craftsmen devoted to the profession, who combine experience with the use of the best materials and equipment. Our work is completely produced in our own Studio with a conscientious, personal interest taken in every picture.

LUDWIG STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP PRESCOTT, ARIZONA

COMPLIMENTS

to the Graduating Class

CONNOR and

PEACH & D'ARCY

ETTINGER

ARIZONA

CLARKDALE

CIGAR STORE SODA FOUNTAIN

VERDE FLORAL CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Phone 4566

I

Cotton.,;..ood, Arizona

JOE & MIKE CLARKDALE

ARIZONA


JIM HASKINS MOTOR COMPANY DODGE AND PLYMOUTH JOB RATED TRUCKS Stromberg-Carlson Radios and Phonographs

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Phone 4911

COTTONWOOD

ARIZONA

BILL KOONTZ

RAGLE

TEXACO STATION

FURNITURE

TI R E S. . . B AT T E R I E S

"Bargain Spot

and

of the Verde Valley"

LUBRICATIO N CLARKDALE

ARIZONA

The teachers call him Angel Maya ... We know him as Spe edy ... His favor­ ite pastime is teasing Mary George ... He will be a hobo in the future ... The secret of his success is his cheerfulness .... His pet saying is "Ya vez!" The teachers call him Keith Moore ... We know him as Keith ... His favor­ ite pastime is singing . . . He will be a music instructor in the future ... The secret of his success is his voice ... His pet saying is "Oh gee!"

Phone 4301 ARIZONA

COTTONWOOD

CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '49

WESTERN AUTO STORE Chas. E. Hill, Owner COTTONWOOD

CLARKDALE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Good Luck to the Class of '19 CLARKDALE

ARIZONA


PHELPS DODCE CORPORATION UNITED VERDE BRANCH

CLARKDALE

JEROME


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BEST WISHES for a Successful Future to the Class of '49

BUENO'S CAFE

Nancy Ann's Beauty Salon

Spanish Dishes

Lloyd A. George

BEST WISHES

SMELTER CITY

PHONE 3411

RICHFIELD PRODUCTS STOVE OIL - GASOLINE - DIESEL OIL Telephone 3872

P.O. Box 448

CLARKDALE, ARIZONA

The teachers call her Ruth Rodriguez ... We know her as Cuca ... Her favor­ ite pastime is dancing ... She will be a doctor's secretary in the future ... The secret of her success is her eyes ... Her pet saying is "Yeah!" The teachers call him Lawrence Rus­ sell . . . We know him as Hoot . . . His favorite pastime is loafing . . . He will be a janitor in the future . . . The secret of his success is his dark wavy hair ... . His pet saying is "Come here!"

EMIL'S GARAGE SALES - SERVICE Complete Automotive Service COTTONWOOD

TELEPHONE COLLEGE 804 WISCONSIN BELOIT

CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '-19

SUMMIT RIDGE DRIVE-'IN Malts Hamburgers Chili Hot

Dogs

Home Made Pies SMELTER CITY

JEROME SERVICES Santa Fe Bus Depot Western Union

&

Sundry Drugs


COMPLIMENTS OF

JONES FURNITURE COMPANY COTTONWOOD

ARIZONA

Compliments of

UPPER VERDE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY

CLARK._DALE AND JEROME ARIZONA

BUTANE COMPANY Clean Fast

Cooking Heating Refrigeration

Economical

Telephone 4 1 01

CLARKDALE

ARIZONA


COMPLIMENTS

OF

THE VERDE INDEPENDENT

JEROME L UMB ER COMP AN Y

News pap er

of

the

VERDE VALLEY

SMELTER CITY

The teachers call her Ruth Stanley .. . We know her as Stanley ... Her favorite pastime is knitting ... She will be a tailor's wife in the future ... The secret of her success is her eyes ... Her pet saying is "Oh Crumb!" The teachers call him Don Truscott . . . We know him as Donnie . . . His favorite pastime is studying .. . He will be a professor in the future ... The se­ cret of his success is his brains . . . His pet saying is "I guess sol"

A. K. RAGL E GENERAL CONTRACTOR "Anything from a Cabin ro a Castle" Phone 4492 COTTONWOOD

COMPLIMENTS

OF V ER D E FOO D L OCKERS

E N TERPRISES

COTTONWOOD TELEPHONE 3418

"Not a Tilt in a Carload"

BEST WISHES for the Class of '49 ELEANOR'S BEAUTY SHOP Leasee Nellie Espinosa Phone 3577 COTTONWOOD

S H ERMAN AN D JAMES

ARIZONA

We Aim to Please JUKE BOXES CLARKDALE

ARIZONA


COMPLIMENTS OF

SPROUSE - REITZ

BEST WISHES to the Class of '49

DUNN'S TEXACO GARAGE

5 - 10 - 15 CENT STORE JEROME

COTTONWOOD

and

SERVICE STATION

VERDE AIR SERVICE

STUDENT TRAINING Phone 2251 Approved School under G. I. Bill of Rights, No. 7230 SCENIC TRIPS Grand Canyon Oak Creek - Sunset Crater CHARTER SERVICE Stinson and Aeronco Soles and Service CLEMENCEAU ARIZONA

THE MEN'S SHOP COTTONWOOD, ARIZONA

MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS

The teachers coll her Inez Uribe ... We know her as Inez . . . Her favorite pastime is riding with her boy friend . . . She will be a housewife in the fu­ ture ... The secret of her success is her quietness ... Her pet saying is "I think so.l" The teachers coll hr Solly Vero . . . We coll her Solly ... Her favorite pas­ time is eating ... She will be a book­ keeper in the future . . . The secret of her success is her quietness ... Her pet saying is "I don't know!"

Congratulations a11d Best Wishes to the Class of '49

POST OFFICE CIGAR STORE

SHOES

JEROME . . . ARIZONA


RICHARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE

COMPLIMENTS OF

COTTONWOOD

ARIZONA

COTTONWOOD CONGRATULATIONS

l!UMBER COMPANY

GRADUATES COTTONWOOD CAFE

ARIZONA

COTTONWOOD

LaNelle and Larry Taylor Phone 3031 COTTONWOOD

COMPLIMENTS OF

J.C. PENNEY COMPANY Where The Verde Valley Shops and Saves JEROME ... ARIZONA

DAVID H. DICKINSON INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Phone 4281 COTTONWOOD

ARIZONA

'> ;


. . . Feel at Home ...

JEROME DAIRY

SHADY NOOK SERVICE STATION

Grade "A" Raw and Pasteurized

GR OCE RIES

Wishing the Class of '49 the Best of Luck and Success

D RINKS

We Deliver in

CORNVILLE

Jerome ... Clarkdale ... Cottonwood

... and ...

WE L C O M E TO

ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK

THE DOG HOUSE

by

Hamburgers

... for ...

-

Chili

-

Hot Dogs

MA L TS

Los Angeles Engraving Company

"The Best in the West"

GREETINGS J SALUTATIONS, and CON GRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES AND FACULTY ... from ...

THE CLARKDALE DAIRY We Deliver in

CLARKDALE

JEROME

COTTONWOOD


ARDEN FLAVOR FRESH ICE CREAM ... for ...

VITAL ENERGY ARIZONA

COTTONWOOD

BEST WISHES

SHEN STUDIO

to the Class of '49

FRITZ'S RICHFIELD STATION

Photographing --r-,;;. ... - ...... : .-..:·"':.�·-"'-p,.,!_-__.. · Kodak Finishing

Cameras

Enlarging

Projectors

Photostatic Copies

Photo Accessories

Films

;...-�",,:�•:-:::.•""·..�- �--��.=--. �---- '.?::'::�-��::_

PHONE 3063

JEROME, ARIZONA

SMELTER CITY

CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '49

PECCY'S SHOP Complete Line of

WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR Clarkdale

Phone 4851

Phone 91

Jerome

The Alchemist staff and the Seniors of 1949 wish to express their sincere appreciation to the businessmen who have so kindly given their support to the publication of this book.


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